If the source is a Blu-ray Pure Audio with a sampling rate of 24/96khz, will I get the same frequency when I use the analogue audio out or a downrez?
38678
No for that Audio Quality you need to move up to the OPPO players at double the price. This is an excellent Blu-ray player but not Audiophile grade sound.
1293697
Yes...Do note that some spots in the venue will have better results. I would try M/S Raw mode @ 96khz/24bit (H2n) & mix the ambient/direct mix later for best results...
2092960
They take a stereo input, so if your blu ray player has a step output it will work. However, nor that the speakers are analogue and stereo. You will not get surround sound.
1357464
@ +12db you will hear some noise, but for live work it's acceptable&gt; I would not use it for studio post production mix downs. Hope this was helpful.
2028373
In general, the sound quality is identical when using either the optical or RCA (SPDIF) interfaces. However, the optical interface will eliminate 60 Hz hum if there is a ground loop problem in your setup. I personally use the optical interface.
1010606
Technically, bluetooth can reduce the quality of whatever is played. However, to all intents and purposes most people could not distinguish any difference between bluetooth and analog audio.
1321374
This is a native120hz panel that uses "scanning backlight" tech to achieve 240hz.. It doesn't matter what signal you feed it, it will still output a 240hz rendering. The 60hz you see in the top right info bar is simply the frequency/frame rate from your NTSC broadcast from your cable box/DVR or over the air signal. IN England it would say 50hz. All that aside, pay no attention to the top info bar if this has you worried. If you play a Blu Ray, it will say 1080p24 (assuming you have your Blu Ray sending your TV 1080p/24) This is really nothing you need to concern yourself with. The info bar ONLY displays the signal you are feeding the TV and NOT what the TV is putting out. The TV will ALWAYS put out a 1080p signal at either 60hz, 50hz or 24fps depending on your source. The 240hz is the screens REFRESH RATE and has nothing to do with the input or output signal. TO understand this further you can find useful info on both Wikipedia and the AVS forum among other places. Do not worry, this TV IS 240hz (120hz with scanning back light doubling what you see) Cheers! Marty G
1051194
Yes. My Daytons get their signal from the subwoofer line out, and the sub gets 40Hz down. I can assure you that the DVD and music
2185028
After experimenting with this player using both the 7.1 analog outputs and the digital optical output I find the internal decoding to be sub-par. While both provide excellent dialog and sound effects the extremely low frequencies output to my sub-woofer are lacking when using the player's internal decoding. I've set all the levels to maximum and still the room does not shake. When using the digital output it is possible at much lower lower volumes to make the room shake and at higher volumes to experience discomfort from the loud bass. I was not able to discern any additional sound quality from the addition of the 'lossless' information of the internal decoding. After experimenting with this player using both the 7.1 analog outputs and the digital optical output I find the internal decoding to be sub-par. While both provide excellent dialog and sound effects the extremely low frequencies output to my sub-woofer are lacking when using the player's internal decoding. I've set all the levels to maximum and still the room does not shake. When using the digital output it is possible at much lower lower volumes to make the room shake and at higher volumes to experience discomfort from the loud bass. I was not able to discern any additional sound quality... » Read More After experimenting with this player using both the 7.1 analog outputs and the digital optical output I find the internal decoding to be sub-par. While both provide excellent dialog and sound effects the extremely low frequencies output to my sub-woofer are lacking when using the player's internal decoding. I've set all the levels to maximum and still the room does not shake. When using the digital output it is possible at much lower lower volumes to make the room shake and at higher volumes to experience discomfort from the loud bass. I was not able to discern any additional sound quality from the addition of the 'lossless' information of the internal decoding. « Show Less
1195836
Yes - my TV didn't have an optical out, so I ended up getting a converter; there was a tiny delay in the sound, but it was only perceptible when I had the TV audio on as well.
1132817
My Philips TV does not have an optical output so I used the digital line out to the soundbar, the sound comes out pretty loud, on the other hand I used an optical out of my Bluray player. When I play a movie on the bluray, I am able to compare sounds by switching back and forth using the remote, the Optical sounds clearly louder and better than the digital line.
514008
It passes the audio to the speakers, not the TV, so you don't need any optical connections to the TV.Also, it won't decode any of the HD audio codecs from your BluRay or HD-DVD player, but it will accept the signal and pass it to the speakers. If your component doesn't have the option to convert the HDMI HD audio, then this receiver will down sample to Dolby Digital/DTS and pump it to the speakers,
2270768
Completely depends on input selection on TV. Had to use both the coax and AV inputs through my DVR and Blue Ray due to my TV only having an optic output for aftermarket sound systems. Not a big deal and I am very impressed with the sound for the price.
1189549
The DAC is fine. What will limit sound quality in this case is not the DAC but rather the upsampling that pandora is guilty of - at least when i sampled music streaming services. I compared spotify, pandora, and mog, and hands down - Mog was the winner in file quality - dont get bogged down with numbers and listen first. I cancelled both pandora and spotify immediately.
1025932
Secondary audio settings will only effect the audio over HDMI. It should be turned off so audio bandwidth can be freed up for the lossless audio codecs. With standard DD and DTS over optical it should not have any effect.
1660379
It should process the signal at up to 96hz/24 bit, I believe. I did notice that when I started using it there was an improvment in sound quality, so I have been happy with it.
1442686
It just amplifies what goes into it, the frequency response is pretty flat unless you change the EQ switch, and even then it's only a very slight increase in the 20-40 Hz range.